When my kids were toddlers, they had all these rotomolded plastic things. My life became surrounded by big, hollow plastic toys - from the scale of playhouses down to rocking horses, and everything in between - which we would then… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
When my kids were toddlers, they had all these rotomolded plastic things. My life became surrounded by big, hollow plastic toys - from the… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
Before computers, you'd start designing using shapes of cubes. Now I can start with something like a handkerchief, an object that doesn't have strong… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
A very big percentage of small-scale construction is plastic. But its some horrible beige plastic made to look like wood. — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
To go back to architecture, whats organic about architecture as a field, unlike product design, is this whole issue of holism and of monumentality… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
It's incredibly exciting to know people are using and living with the things I create. — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
With everything that I design, from a church to a plate to skyscraper to a spoon. I am always thinking about voluptuous volumes and… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
Plastics, as a material, are very nasty, but as an alternative to, let's say, a brick, which seems really natural, they start to look… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
As sustainability becomes more and more of a concern, we're going to see more plastics. — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
Without a computer, every point on a structure has to be calculated with reference to everything else. But by using a PC, I can… — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
It's most satisfying to have an effect on the public realm - deep down I think it's what every architect wants to do. — Greg Lynn Copy Share Image
